THE DOOBY SHOP MONTHLY · 2013. 2. 2. · from an ex, having cloths you don’t care about are...
Transcript of THE DOOBY SHOP MONTHLY · 2013. 2. 2. · from an ex, having cloths you don’t care about are...
Volume 1, Issue 1
THE DOOBY SHOP MONTHLY
February 2013
Locations
The Dooby Shop
School of Cosmetology
2107 Beatties Ford Rd
704.393.5313
The Dooby Shop @ JCSU
333 Beatties Ford Rd
980.875.9238
The Dooby Shop @ Sunset
5009 Beatties Ford Rd
704.392.1400
Grand Opening; JCSU/
Uptown Location
4
Alive at 5; Sunset
Location
13
Valentine’s Day; Gift
certificates available
14
School of Cosmetology
Open House
25
Student Scholarship
Competition
25
Upcoming Events and Holidays
Terese Swan Hutchison is a Char‐
lotte native that has serviced the
Queen City beauty community for
approximately 20 years. After
graduating from Harding University
High School she attended South‐
eastern Beauty School and became
a licensed stylist in 1994. A year
later, she purchased her first salon
at the age of 21. Her passion be‐
came her career and it has always
been about making people look
good and feel good about them‐
selves as a person and not just a
client.
A master stylist in her own right,
Hutchison ensures that she re‐
mains current and relevant in this
ever‐growing industry by continu‐
ing to stay on top of the current
trends and educating herself. She
maintains that the key to success
in the beauty industry is educating
yourself, training your staff and
providing quality customer service.
She is always attending Hair and
Trade Shows, continuing education
seminars and researching top
trends. And as a good leader, she
takes back what she has gained to
her staff so that they can continue
to meet the needs and demands of
their clients.
She is a leader in the Charlotte
Beauty Industry and the knowl‐
edge and experience that she has
acquired has positioned her for
some top accolades. Some of the
awards that she has received in‐
clude: Best Salon, Best Salon Inte‐
rior, 1st place Fantasy Design, 1st
place Platform Work for a Product
line, Top Promoter of a Trade
Show for securing over 200 exhibi‐
tors and vendors, Charlotte Post
Stylist of the Year and 2010 Hoodie
Awards nomination.
As she continues to build her leg‐
acy Hutchison is excited about the
possibilities. Her ultimate goal is to
franchise her salons and schools –
expanding further into North Caro‐
lina and into Georgia and Virginia.
Outside of her salons and school,
she is also the owner of an Outpa‐
tient Therapeutic Counseling Cen‐
ter and the mother of three boys.
The Face Behind it All
The Queens Eng l i sh PR Pub l i c a t i on
School of Cosmetology Hosts First Scholarship Competition
The Dooby Shop School of Cosmetol‐
ogy will soon be opening its doors.
Classes are scheduled to begin Mon‐
day, March 4, 2013.
To boost enrollment, the school hosted
its first Student Scholarship Competi‐
tion Monday, January 21. Potential
students had one hour to prep and one
hour to style their models in the hopes
of winning a full scholarship valued at
$5995.
Congratulations to Camillia Donaldson
for taking home the grand prize!
Camillia is a Charlotte native and is
very excited about the possibilities of
her new career. She will be enrolling
with the first class in March.
The next student competition is
scheduled for Monday, February 25.
Potential students will also be able to
attend an Open House that begins at
3pm. The student competition will begin
at 5.
There are only 10 slots available for the
completion and registration is $25. All
entrants will receive $100 off of their
application fee for admission.
tient of the conditioner. After the treat‐
ment the steam conditioning leaves the
hair shiny, soft, and silky. It helps the hair
not to frizz during
humidity and overall the
cuticle lays more flat for
straighter looking hair,
or more manageable
curls
The Dooby Shop now offers Steam
Conditioning Treatments for natural hair.
The benefits of the steam con‐
ditioner is the steam pene‐
trates the cuticle by opening it
up for the conditioner to pene‐
trate the hair shaft more
deeply. The steam conditioning
improves the absorption quo‐
Have less than 8 absences
Meet a level 2 Behavior Standard
To show support for their top performance be‐
ginning in February The Dooby Shop will sponsor
over 100 Free Roller Sets to the honorees.
Congratulations in advance to the honorees for
the 2012‐2013 school year.
The Dooby Shop Mentor Program is partnering
with the West Charlotte Renaissance Program to
recognize top performing students.
The program rewards students at West Charlotte
High School that meet certain criteria.
In order to be recognized , students must :
Maintain a GPA of 3.0 or better
The Dooby Shop Mentor program is also an
active participant in the YMCA Y‐Achievers
program. Participants in the program that
are interested in the hair care field are
provided internship opportunities. From
the Y‐Achievers program The Dooby Shop
has hired three shampoo technicians and a
receptionist.
New Hair Trends and Techniques:
Steam Conditioning Treatment is a MUST for Natural Hair
Blog with BlackGirlWithLongHair.com
10 Hair Tools Every Natural (Regardless of Hair Type) Should Have
Community Support
Page 2 THE DOOBY SHOP MONTHLY Vo lume 1 , I s sue 1
Get your Steam
Conditioning Treatment
for $15 and enjoy soft
and more manageable
natural hair instantly!
Whether relaxed bone straight, 137% natural, transi‐tioning, texturized, kinky, curly, colored or cut, there are some supplies every woman should have in her hair care arsenal. The great news? None of the tools cost over 3 bucks (if you do it the right way). Oh, now you’re excited! Read on …
10. Tattered Rags
Whether they be old towels you bleached to kingdom come that one time on accident, or old faded t‐shirts from an ex, having cloths you don’t care about are beneficial to any regimen. From drying hair post‐shampoo, to protecting your sink/floor during a messy henna treatment, these tattered rags come in super handy — because you don’t care if they get dirty or discolored.
9. Plastic Caps/Grocery Bags Clear plastic caps are great for protecting a style in the shower, and holding in moisture for a deep or overnight conditioning. They are usually no more than $2 a pack, and hold up pretty well. Cool bonus: recycle your plastic grocery bags! They work just the
same as plastic caps, if not better. Just pile your hair in, use the handles to tie the bag closed, and tada!
8. Butterfly Clamps/Clips
These clips are a lifesaver when its time to detangle, separate, or style hair. They’re cheap (around $2 bucks for a 12 pack at Sally’s), easy to use, and easy to clean. 7. Banana Clip Super throwback, right? I have recently fallen in love with this hair blast from the past all over again. The banana clip has officially replaced my scrunchie for buns, ponytails, and other styles. They are easy to use, secure hair well
without tension, and are incredibly versatile. Cop yours at Wal‐Mart for $3 for a 3‐pack. 6. Applicator Bottle Sure, you could use it for its original intended purpose;
mixing and applying hair color. It’s also a great tool for moisturizing your scalp. If you tend to get heavy handed with the oils like me, a narrow tipped applicator bot‐tle will become your saving grace. It allows for precise application of oils to your scalp or hair, which is a bonus
while rocking a straightened style (bye bye greasies). Just remember: the harder you squeeze the bottle, the more your product comes out!
5. Spray Bottle
Cue the soul glow! Nah, I’m kidding. Sometimes, products come in packages that are more of a pain than purposeful (like Infusium 23 Repair & Renew Leave‐In). Or maybe you want to moisten your hair with water, without dunking your head in the sink. Or maybe you think a certain product is too thick, and you need a way to water it down and disseminate it evenly throughout your hair. All of the above and more are great uses for the spray bottle. Grab yours at Sally’s or Target (in the travel sized bottle section) for a few pennies over $1.
4. Bobby Pins
You can never, ever, EVER have too many bobby pins. Large, small, colored or not, these little fellas are a life saver. From faux hawk sculpting, (cont . pg. 3)
Ever heard the old adage “you are what you
eat”? No … Well, lets just change the India
Arie song “I am not my hair” to “My diet
helps my hair “
Dooby Shop stylists Techina and Wanda give
foods that you can eat that will help you
grow healthy, happy hair.
10 Foods for Healthy Hair
1. Salmon ‐ Protein and Vitamin D
2. Walnuts—Biotin and Vitamin E
3. Oysters—Zinc
4. Sweet Potatoes—Antioxidants, Beta
Carotene and Vitamin A
5. Eggs—Zinc, Protein, Sulfur and Iron
6. Spinach—iron, Beta Carotene, Folate
and Vitamin C
7. Lentils—Protein, Iron, Zinc and Biotin
8. Greek Yogurt—Vitamins B5 and D
9. Blueberries—Vitamin C
10. Poultry—Protein
The best Vitamlns for healthy hair are Bio‐
tin, Vitamin E and Pre‐Natal Vitamins . Techina and Wanda are both located at The
Dooby Shop @ Sunset location. If you have
concerns about your hair stop by to see
them for a consultation so they can
determine the necessary treatments for
your healthy hair care.
becomes somewhat of a staple in your arsenal. I know, most short hair ladies use rat tail or fine tooth combs. I’m not knocking you if you do but, how much of your hair ends up in the sink? At least use a wide tooth comb to prep your hair for whatever you’re doing…before reaching for that denman or rat tail comb. Right now, I’m rolling with my Target spe‐cial aka Conair wide tooth comb that hit me for around $3.
2. Satin Scarf/Bonnet Do I really need to explain why sleeping on anything
to bun securing or just keeping my growing out bangs in place, bobby pins add dimension and variety to any style. I am known to have bobby pin stashes in my house, car, work bag, gym bag, and purse if I am carrying one (I hate purses… especially big ones. All they do is allow you to carry around unnecessary junk. Tell me I’m lying!). But the point is, bobby pins are incredibly useful and multifaceted.
3. Wide Tooth Comb
Once your hair reaches an inch long, a wide tooth comb
less than satin is a bad idea? Didn’t think so. And theeeee most important tool of all……… Drum roll, please 1. A Hair Journal Huh? What? How is this #1? Let me explain. If you’re anything like me, you can’t remember what you wore to work yesterday….let alone what combination of prod‐ucts and procedures you used on your hair last week. So keep a journal. Put an app like colornote on your phone, keep a literal journal, or heck, keep a blog! This blog is just as much for me as it is y’all. The point is for you to record what products your hair loved, hated, and everything in between. No need in making the same mistake twice, or forgetting how to do that dope style.
Business Woman of the Month:
Your Photo Could Be Here Next Month
Healthy Hair Tips by: Techina and Wanda
(cont from pg 2) 10 Hair Tools Every Natural (Regardless of Hair Type) Should Have
Visit us during Live at 5
Meet The Dooby Shop Stylists
Schedule a consultation and book your appointment
Enjoy:
$5‐20 massages
Roller Sets, Steam Treatments
Refreshments, Give A Ways and More
Each month The Dooby Shop will host Live at 5! The event allows the Working Woman to come and get pampered, enjoy refreshments and maybe win a prize or two!
Leave your business card to be entered in a drawing. You could be the March Business Woman of the Month!
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February Live At 5
Wednesday February 13 5pm-7pm
Sunset Location
Connect with The Dooby Shop:
Web: www.doobyshop.com
www.facebook.com:
The Dooby Shop— TeamDoobyShop
The Dooby Shop at Sunset—Sunset.DoobyShop
The Dooby Shop at JCSU/Uptown
The Dooby Shop School of Cosmetology
Twitter: @doobyshop
Blog: www.doobyshopclt.wordpress,com
Reach hundreds in a matter of minutes
Advertise with The Dooby Shop
Contact
Terese Hutchison for rates and availability
704.497.1697
Team Dooby shop
In the Next issue: Stylists of the Month * Student Scholarship Winners * Healthy Hair Tips* Business Woman of the Month*
Team Dooby Shop Photo Gallery* Upcoming Events